The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

l% | M I « B f i i Qm Job rJiwill eompare with tk&mm y oth$r #**- KWWWM ( ■»->.* I,-* HM*A**> !#» y-iww»>ww^ ; T j $ f t * t o * 8 * ft m i t e M W i t h a ft fl- A <!e»i><«e*thatay#*»V refewrtp- tioii ,'*past due auda prompt let- tUwtut i* earnestlydesired. . .' - -."«S 5B T^UKT -S IXTH yjEAB. NO. 47. OEDARVILLE, OHIO, «U D A Y , NOVEMBER, 211013. PRICE, *1.00 A YEAR Arraiigi To Hear Tlrelfi. Ye# ar* to h*v« * Bpieudld treat in Dr* KQ*ki>a‘« teotufve. Ksroam- ber tbe date i*’November SO to Deo. 6, tnoluslve, Evury #venuqf*t T:to tfasltctu*#* will begin. The busi- n«B* men will oltwe In time to at­ tend and let t&atc ol#rka and helpers attend. Dot ajjarybociy arrange to doatlyourahoptttng ettrly #a a* to give plm biMdneaa inan that much betteS; bhanoe to cjg»e aarly- LririJc again at the list of subjects m i the lectures. They ara:*— L igpCftHorno, or the Personality ofChrigL. », The Virgin Dirth a. The Great Miracle Problem. i. The Crucifixon, S. Agnosticism,'1 •- ffiThe Resurrection. 7l The Preparation o f Qhrlstianlty through -Judalsm. Don’t loiget that Dr. Koehne j s n scholar* Me has prepared JumsaJi especially to deliver these lectures. He is an orat ir and will hold your attention from start to dose.. His crowds increase in attendance and interesteach evening.' He has .ad­ dressed - over 3000 audiences. He comes with the best, of recom­ mendations from men and Cornell in a il walks and pursuits of life. These lectures are for you, no. difference who you a re .. They are informational and intended to answer -the, . questions perplexing mankind In reference to religion. . These lectures are absolutely free" to all. Arrange to. come, to every lecture. "Remember the ‘ date is Nov. 50 to Dec, B, inclusive. judge sent goth to WORK GUT *■*1*1 Polly, under suspended pent-1 ew» from the probate court, was nr- j rested, oa a writ of capias by Marshal ] Kertnon last Friday evening at the I wtoms of Peart Smallwood, who wsb abo on a suspendsd sentence. Both were taken before Judge Howard; Sat­ urday aad sent to the works, tba for? mer to serve out, $100 and coHs said ninety day* and the latter $55 and rtx month#. Both of the partis# have served time In the works on serious charges, being een-t over from the loeai court more tom a year ago. Several small children belonging to the woman were seat to the county home, ■ tRNTENCEjCIjftQB[J. P. Church Chimes. HORSE THIEF ijAPTUREp WITHOUT MUCH TROUBLE. -Marshal Kenooa captured a colored man who 'gave the name of Frank Hodge, at Selma, Tuesday, where -he was, attempting to sell a haaddpme hoc#*, far below its value. The fel­ low attempted to sell the horse, which 1# a fine draft, weighing over .1800, and. belonged to Irwin Currey* and Poster Houston, to Wm. Grant; The eg asked caused,auspicion and- Mr. Meter notified the authorities- »re and Marshal Keeuxm took the. teliow in charge. Had, the officer been, a moment iater it is believed that Hodge would (have Jumped a freight nearby and made his escape. Upon being questioned Hodge stat­ ed that 'he. lived, in -Springfield and' that relatives redded on the Houston farm where he, had worked several months ago. The animal was taken’ from-the pasture and ridden bareback,. MAKING ROCKYf THE GREAT9 T h e ^ S lo w in g J * N . T o t t e r in a fJa jto q I M ily M a iv h a ff a n d h is | o f ti e R o c k y fo rd a I o n s : ! T h e little t o * c la im -ju m p in g m u B e I t « o . F o r , naissance of fa THESUFFRAGE QUESTION. The Obio -W, C, TK XT. .has made the aectirmg of equal suffrage its- leading work for .fills : and the coming year. A member o f other states are -aide conducting cam­ paigns, "At i*recent Worlds and National’ conventions great enthusiasm was Shown op this question. A number o f foreign, delegates came from countries where it lyps the privilege of the women to vote. White the equal suffrage states were well represented SCHOOL SURVEY PAY WAS OBSERVED OVER STATE Crdarville township’ ' and Greene county in general observed survey daj for the schools In keeping with Gover­ nor 'Oox’s proclamation. Matters oi taxation, discussion o f appointment of the various’county boards- arid central­ ization! wore -favored' by some and -op­ posed by others. In meet of the meet Ipgs in the county sentiment seemed to favor the present -m-anfagement oi schools’. -So1 far as this- township has been -concerned, most -of the -patrons" have always opposed centralization RECORD-SMASHlfsG ENTRIES* Entries vastly exceeding in bom­ ber ’any list •heretofore complied indicate growing interest in the international Live Stock Exposition, which occurs this year in Chicago. November 20th to December <fth. No sucli list of exhibits has ever beforebeen prepared, nor for that matterjiave the live stock producers o f the North American contlndni previouslymanifested such concern 'Z. in the future o f that industry. Every department of-the exposition ^ be fa?l » i«;terest being mwni- T h e p e s s im is t is s u re t o fa il. * W h a t w o u ld happen, if th e -church <j n a f ajr vw iy, s tru c k ? ' . Ito r y i t o lo ss t o * I f a lt C h ris tia n # h a d H o l y G h o s t f -;zfnjaliip o f W fc , p o w e r t h e w o rld w o u ld be w on. to j fg v.m o th . h e ln#d f h ria t i u a g e n e ra tio n - b o o ts e v e r n ig h t 1 N e v e r to ll m o o f a h u m b le h e a r t w h e re I see a s tu b b o rn k n e e , - B e v a M o p re w ill le a d th e C h ris tia n U n io n -Sab bath e v e n in g , j M a rs h a ll .m e lo n 'E te r n ity is ^ a lo n g tim e , o n a w fu l ! to possess a lo n g tim e riw a y fr o m Je s u s . } th ro u g h th e m , W h a t t h o C h ris tia n m a n o u g h t t o d o . J fflir tt> e i -no sa th e re Is g ra c e en o u g h tu G o d to m a k e him able f o r a n d th e re 1* re w a rd e n o u gh In G o d to p a y h im for? , T h e fa m ily p e w w it h t o e fa th e r a t th e h e ad o f i t , h a s a s p iritu a l in flu ­ ence on th e life o f t o o c h ild , w h ic h is p e rm a n e n t, h a d a n y su b s titu te fo r it is n o t y e t in e vid e n c e . A e th e se ltm ccusittg h a b it g ro w s th e 'c h a ra c te r becom es lo ose a n d In fir m . D o n o t -fall In to th e vicip u s h a b ­ it o f m a k in g - e xcu se s. , M r s , Jo s e p h W a d d le , W a lla c e B ife a nd M iss- S I lrg a rg t B i f e a tte n d e d th e W o r k e ie ’ C o n fe re n ce a t S p rin g fie ld la s t w e e k . M r s . T h o m a s E , S te w R V t. otie o f o u r old e s t m e m b e rs , w s b la id to r e - t In th e (C lifton, c e m e te ry la s t S a tu rd a y . M r s . S te w a rt, h a d n o t b e e n -able fb r 3om e tim e -to a tte n d to o s a n c tu a ry .s o rt vice s, -She w a s a sta u n c h a n d lo ya l m em b e r o f th e c h u rc h , » T h is p o em is a fin e one t o r C h ris tia n s : G o o n , g o o n ; G o - o n , g o o n ,. G o o n * go o n , G o o r . T h e p a s to r re tu rn e d fr o m Id a v ille la s t -S a tu rd a y -in. tim e to co n d u c t -toe fu n e ra l, o f 'M rs . T h o m a s S te w a r t. T h e r e w e re 25 accessions to -the rd a vilie co n g re g atio n d u r in g th e tw o Week® to ri p a s to r‘nrislhted. D r .- R itc h ie has pre ach ed ‘2 2 se rm o n s a w a y fro m hom e d u r in g to e la s t m o n th . M is s E d it h P a tto n , o f X e n ia , sp e n t fro m S a tu rd a y to M o n d a y as the guest o f h e r fr ie n d , G ra c e B ite h ie . T h e ce leb ratio n o f th e ir tw e n ty - soeorid -w e d d in g a n n iv e rs a ry . la st T h u rs d a y b y M r . a nd M r s , G o rd o n C o llin s , w a s a v e r y p le a s a n t occasion to th e g o o d ly a ssem b ly g a th e re d in th e ir b e a u tifu l h o m e . M a s te r B o g e r w as fifte e n y e a rs o ld th e s a m e d a y . I t h a s b een -said th a t w h e n a, m a n says h e c a n irianage h is w jfe he r e a lly m ea n s h e cari m a k e h e r d o -w hat sh e w a n ts t o d o. W e ju s t la c k o n e s u b s c rib e r to g e t o u r -club a t one d o lla r f o r tori S u n d a y S c h ool T im e s . R e p o r t t o th e p a s to r n e x t S a b b a th i f y o u w a n t i t I f a -m a n . lo v e n o t to e im m ig ra n t w hom h e -has s e e n ,’ h o w s h a ll he lo ve toe -to re % p e r in o th e r -lands w h o m h e h a th n o t s e e n ? . * . T h e N a tio n a l L iq u o r D e a le r s ’ J o u r ­ n a l utter# t h e fo llo w in g p irifu l’ w a il—• T h e m o r a l a n d re lig io u s fororis o f t h e n a tio n ate- a g a in s t u s . U n if y these fo rc e s i n s u p p o rt o f * d e fin ite p o lic y fa ir t o e ib o a s q u ite so lo n g , a * I so u n d . ; A s I),ra n S w ift m ake s t w o blade w h e re b u t o n e He. benc-factur, Hi a c o u n try 'oss e v o r y y e a r ■ ju g e , -tob a b s tr a c t. al a t -leapt in to# >t fa m e , o u g h t to m *n w h o , fro m i p d c lim a tic c o t iucrid a n d n a tu r i n e w a,nd w t -Fo r -by so d o in g o ld M o th e r E a r t h needed y a c a tio n - is in v o lv e d in a T h e M e lo n A m e to n a t 'best's i l o u t 95 p e r c e n t , lo g t h a t s tra n g e , i •d, e lu s iv e som e th ! r*. U n d e r uneritig 'n o th e r to-an ita -r 1-5 ?ven th is .sm a ll ■seems' t o g r a d e -f to r e . T h i s i s ’ esp , in'rilouf fr o m a rem lj crying- to -re c o n c ile m ate . A .i w o u ld -1 grow er, h im s e lf, -h a n g o o f b is -d o it seems- to . b o # ' tl-ri-. too th som e s e l f ,a t h e m e , and G u e s t fo r F la v t f i t R e s u ltin g fr o m - b e e n m a n y h e ro ic f©rce t b a lo c k o f to d -d iscove r tlirij e o th in g ly diilee ■‘icious b o n ie rH o n ^ h & .B o c k y fo r d , M a rs h a ll se em s outside o r th e w h ose a ch te sm nblarico to b h | w a u k e e b e e r-e d ^ , be in a n y 'd a n g !a % rio v e rim t, e y e r, b y n u b to g , appeato- t q 4 ronfid en cc o f m to hay# " te n t, to *fc i f iK toabkunt GROW IN H VALLEY. *rlb-lc by O. i*»u« of the raing John s* a producer Llii# prize mei- rvijle seems 'course of hi#. ‘ *r title, to olt* -Id, becausri, Hft his gum celebrity, present re­ plain John she seems who*# name of time bids possibly m t the diplomatic tod, he who star*, grow fore is * pnb- same token: fora grrivouB ucririBElve crop* He -to a pedes- cultural hall ttjr clear, of a alien skiek has intro*; -to bin section tttiyable orop- enabled tired, given a long* t so .much ae ition. a* Body, used of, say .the rest -be* iousiy evolv- jpwn as flav- ied'cultivation. " environment, un.' of i flavor a mere’tine* I t true.,with a i f which one is ?.,S humid clj, ri ease with tori r ^urih . Violent : cirCumstanceB;- Jy hard job for. to make It- sweet”,, • to4, .Marshal!’# ft. -there have uptft made to e’S laboratory, tol« far that dreamily de- rrri known as, aioupe. John «,the. only one, Jon district, enough re- «, -.that '‘•Mil*. ' JVs'stSMtrit. to gfoul of a: HA. ho-\y*. and -eajob xr wq H biorado Miss, bed With, the toaitohan ex. i,'4t to*’ oidoi't edulf 1navel way, w.iivh ha guarantees to ?however, through an over jght cu his.ka bo relJabhf, t> determine when that i part, my (iian- e to a -z io , r^rio/n-v- 'fjA-ect, but short, pr-iiod nuivvs, It j begin to *r y f .«» liu m, .' f o r a -foraptMc'# j « r r - w o h M p ro b - r r l fr u lfg v fih J y lib id tfig t t h e y -au n e to tiw H r „ . . . , , -- ....... x ,., Js M ljh ;t.-!d «T ;h . in d lr e 'f l;,’ s t Je a'ft, fro m p la n *. jt o m ib .s o f a to n ta lri, te n d ril e u i], u t ; w ith L i e lin o seneer *)t H e m p y u n -1 .< v ;! r .« r j .P j U o u y ; f o j , jii th e tr voriic i- jt iie ju n c f.o n f f th® fctem w ith t h e ‘ p ro p r ie ty -which w o u ld n a tu r a lly b «.< fiu ;jiu Ts , th e y d o n 't t-eem to ta k e tim e v in o , w h ic h b y lo s in g ito " c rim p '’— j e x p e rte d fr o m o n e o f h is g e n e ra l m o r -T to Fitt< -h e rfzft th e ir v k -tu a i* to n g a l d e p r a y ity , p ro m p tly a p p e a rs u p o n ■ e n o u gh it) te ll w h e th e r tM ff fe g v * 1m m th e scene and. eigim # a shana in- th e iptaiswued. G ftv M t i t k a l i # c « o m flW *ts sa lva g e fr o m h is o vra w a n to n cussed- 'l h e su d d e n d em ise o f B r i w F fs jd * neas. H o w e v e r , in k e e p in g w ith h i ; l -irousri - b y .t o e tu ir y lfig ®t t e x i s ^ d fee b le m o r a l se n sib ilitie s, h is m e n ta l | riu lo p seeds in to ri fac-aim ile o f a in ca p a citie s a re t u c k a s t o re n d e r h im -b M U ffM e " b ill,” . T 1 w t « I * , in th is i.ke the change of >he young «:lSft*6 braid of hair, at debutanteiiood, Ito the miarcCl -wayp, orjieagimut coil j about the ear# - indicates that the melon too is ready to "enter" society. - U is this superior, -Colorado, aw'd ; s.-’mf-ari(l country flavor which has ; given Marshall his great vogue and ; adequate market, without the neccs- ! 3ity or shipping. And one findb him* -s:lf foljowiug, with absorbing infer- ;e«fc, bis ideas as to-how it .was ab- 5tallied. Also" his acute -observations jupon toe physiology and hygiene of f the melon plant, original phUosophiz- ji»gs on its habits, and quaint descrip­ tions of ‘the animals, blrdB, worms and insect* which, with one exception,} r.cm to be in dire conspiracy against } itklife. ^ ■■ A Melan-ohbly Reminder. f . For, if the mrilon grower, in the : ,humid, district,, 1ms a more difficult! task -than he of toe drier section, on account of dangers to the plants ami flavor of the -product incident to un­ due and inopportune moisture, be Is ■at,# greater disadvantage from toe manifold more'injects and other ene*‘ mica that prevail- in the region of greater, rainfall.- in fact, for dne with any1acquaintance with the business, a melon field, in such section, holds -a certain grim suggestivqnesV of ,;a bab Uefleld, and a rotnuty, well-developed, cugente specimen of -the melon fam­ ily, such as -Mr, Marshall raises, he comes to look upon it in the light of- a spoil of*victory. Should ithe seed escape the ambus- cade.of ants and-otoer subterranean 5 enemies, its frail, two-leaved appear- anca is toe' toctin signal for the mar- toalling- of the eians above the ground, f And, to gay nothing of toe birds 'apd > rodents. If there’s an insect’pr worm that is.hat within hailing distance. In • case reinforcements- are called for, it seems to be 'because it has an engage - 1 ment somewhere else. The notorious rabbit, with toe des­ titution 'of knowledge which has made him the papular standard of comparison in'that respect. ‘ seema’ Pt- toriy unable -to see any apriori con­ nection- between- a melon and a -vine. Accordingly, although he likes melons as well ns anybody else, he evidently a lm s to c u t o ff a ll to e v in e s . W h e n , an easy victim to the trapper. • 1tt Enemies Bun a Night “Shift," Cutworms and field-mice work on both toe day and night “shift," with no apparent decline in efficiency, from "over-time.” One can't work up much sympathy with the bereaved, in their ’A method of his untimely taking off, a note of sardonic Irony, which makes it seem iwrhaps # trifle heertlew, from tne fact that, whop Hi* Sublime Pestiferousness was sitting-'down So (Continued on last page,) The HARPER i m Cedarville, Ohio FormerlyTheFosterHouse , *' “* > • ’ ’ "* H < ■ 4 s t _“ rv , ' ' ' ‘ i ' * ' Newly Furnished and Decorated Horae Cooking J, E. Pierce, to Eat The Vqtp:|.|' ioi» will doubtless copflrni them m their,opposition,/ I f tlie vote o f the woman stood four to one 'in favor o f prohibition thri liquor men have beeh wise itt opposing woman suffrage from their standpoint. But what about those who are opposed to the liquor traffic and are notsufftagets?-.Aren’ t they lining up with the wrong party. The Antl-suffragets are fighting for a loosing cause,- Before many years, they, will, make this discovery themselves. M. M- LISTOF LETTERS "„ List No. 14 Remaining unclaimed. In, the Cedarville. Ohio, Host pfflce for the weekending Nov.. 21, 1918, Letters Box NO. 121. . Bardin, Hr* E. B, Simpson, Hrs. Maggie Sparks^ Mr# Bill .Persons calling for the above will please say “ Advertised .*1 S tsphbx C. W right , P# M. a u t o m o b i l e p e o p l e ^Denatured Alcohol will keep your radiators from freezing. Go to Kidgway’ s for befit grade and price. Fresh OYSTERS at tj, M. Spencer’s. Thri spectacnlarslde qf the exposi­ tion will be as prominent as the practical. A series of evening at­ tractions of unique character have been prepared and there will be no Lack o f entertainment to maintain the essential equilibrium. Equipoise h&Balways been a characteristic of the “ International,** and the man­ agement Intends to attain the-stand- ard of perfection iu every depart­ ment on this occasion. Interefitln thri draft horse, instead of waning ia growing and the night­ ly horse fair will excel even the superb. ri,qhino display of former years. Xn swine and sheep the breeders of the United State* and Canada promiso*to eclipsri all previous efforts. Wisconsin and Ontario, as usual, will make a stellar display, and the Western grower will again demonstrate the merit of range product# Cqrrontand threatened beefscarc­ ity renders the fat cattle display of more than itsunl interest this .year. That the beef industry Is “ coming back** will be effectively demon­ strated, and feeders will be fur­ nished with'numerous object lessons on the subject of economy in pro­ duction, In other words, themaster feeders o f the country will show and tell how they do It. I f you miss the 1913 International Live Stock Exposition you will be the loser. lay at- iff a,in. The congregationWi want to hear the sermon by Dr. Fos­ ter. An offering’will be taken. .Send bt postal to.It, ’J, Miller, of 138 Anderson street# Pittsburg, ter * Sample 'copy o t the Christian Instruc­ tor, It is a -fine paper and should, be, in every home. Only $1,50 for the rest- of this year dud nil of J9t4. “My wife said I bud beifcer—Bo I'm doing It.” Our women arc toe em­ bodied conscience of toe church. Hon­ est now, men, are there not A thousand and one good things you do and take credit for that you might not have done without tl gentle urgency of one who instantly senses the right Where you would falter and “arglfy?* "I thiqk it would bo a good plan to send Williri up into the country for n month,” said Willie’s father; “he’s never been on a farm, and it. would be a novel experience for him.” Willie hesitated, and when pressed for a reason said: “I don’t want to go. i’ve heard about the country, and I don’t want to go where they have thrashing machines. It’S bad enough when it’s done by (hand.” Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cowans,'of Nevada, Missouri, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waddle. Mrs. Cowans and Mr, Waddle are broth­ er anti sister and this is first visit together in sixteen years, ATTHAOTIONS At Fairbanks Theatre, Springfield, Week of November 24th. S 08& L J S A K IN G M i l o l u t e l y 'P u r e t h e m o s f c t d t o r a t e d e b a k f n a p o w d e r s i n d — c e l e b r a t e d f o r i t s l e a d e n i n g s t r e n g t h a n d *. I t T n t t a k e s y o u r c a k e s , . ...................................... t W e a d , d e t o e « l t t i M , M i t « H r c s y o & a g a i n s t a l u m a n d t o n u s o f M f f i f e r a t t o n t h a t ^ v ^ ^ t o w p r i c r i d t t f t o d s . On Thanksgiving matinrie and even­ ing the Fairbanks Theatre will offer Nrifl O’Brien’s -Minstrels In a brand hep' show, which is said to be creating much excitement and enthusiastic ap­ proval on Its tour. Mr. O’Brien is a whole show In himself and has sortie splendid support which make a rich evening;^ entertainment. Popular prices will prevail. On Friday, November 28th, that fUn* niest of farces, described as “A Pull­ man Gar ■Carnival” will be the at­ traction. It deals with the iitgldfttite of a journey between Uhl<NR> end Reiio and- pictures the result o f throw/ ing together for several days# acquaint­ ances and strangers ot widely con­ trasting types, To see it means an evening of uproarious laughter, "Beady Money.” the comedy which ranJor a year in New York when first produced is td be the attraction at the Fairbanks Theatre Saturday, mati­ nee and -evening, November 29th. The exciting adventures of the hero who hasn’t any money, but succeeds In making ovmyone think ho has forms the basis of the-plot. Not only does he succeed In that, but In winning the girl he wishes to marry and Whose mother has assured him that without money he cannot marry her. A com­ petent company Is presenting the com­ edy this season. For Window glass go to O. M. Bidg« way’s. AU tti&G*. Try tho Whito Cliff Fldur found only at Waddla’a Grocriry 2$ lbs TO osnts. (Hollies of all kinds DUV CLEANED hi HOME Clothing Oo, pii ^rter!$* "w ^6 w$S' train 'Colo- rftdo and repining* to gat back, was present when the judges were ‘thumping" MkrshalTs exhibit of Ohio Kockyfrirds to' spa'if they were 'riPri# and to o t,, upon being asked what she was wring about, she -re­ plied;: “Oh, ft sound# so like the key wclri of 'Home, Sweet Home.*.” Mr.. Marshall's ideals that the fin- eht flavor of toe melon, like that of the turnip, come# from‘ the natural virtues.and fertility of the soil, cou, pied with the uniform, unhurried, un- "etftrded development and maturing of fite fruit, Thri plant deniands- vairy- big amounts of .water at different times, life* proposition then, no triv­ ial one, without irrigation—-is to bo able to conserve both moisture and aridity. Excessive rains, at certain 3tagc3 cause a withering, highly lm factious mildew Which, in the Ihumld section, is the grower’s most implaca'. hie foe. The best .-measure making for Its prevention is thorough tile drainage# On the other hand, at oth­ er tlinrib 4he vines are incredible drinkers. And % cord pawed from a vessel of water and wound about the stem of a huskily-developing water­ melon, will show it to imbibe -about a quart of water a day, 'To fortify against possible periods of lack of rainfall, land -is selected with craw­ fish holes showing here and there, indicating water a few feet 'beneath the surface. In the drier months, especially when shower# are immi­ nent, this water, ft is claimed, p*hmp,$ itself up by capillary attraction, thus rendering too vine# drouth proof. As flavor depends, in such large measure, upon the fruit being matur­ ed to a. nicety, Mr. Marshall has a MEARICK’ S S P E C IA L Suit and Coat Sale Commencing Thursday, Novem­ ber 20, and continuing for ten days. VVaoffer 50 Cloth Suita at , $1.00 each 50 Cloth Suits a t.............. $2.00 each 100 Cloth Suits at#, .$3,00 and $5.00 50 Cloth Coat*at..............$1,00 each 50 Cloth Coats at , . . . . . . .$2.00 each 50 Cloth Coats at............. $5.00 each 200 Silk Waists at.......... .. .50c each 50 Cloth Dresses a t . . . . . . . ,50c each 50 Cloth Dresses at . , . . . $1,00 each These are for customers looking for IiEAL BARGAINS. Take elevator to 8rd floor. M EAR ICK ’S C loak H ouse IS* 8 , Main Street D A W N , - * OHIO Everything to jJse With New Merchandise It’s a mammoth exhibition—a gorgeous* unparalleled, display of- all that Is ' new in the world of fashion. For months gigantic preparations have been under way, and all the markets of the world—far and .near—have contributed' : to the great showing of cold weather merchandise* . We cannot do justice to the magnificence and splendor of the new stocks. It’s a grand exposition of * everything necessary to clothe man, weman and child ,from head to foot and everything to furnish the home from top to bottom. • Noteworthy among the sales events planned. for this month will be 'Blankets and Bedding, Tailored Suits and Costs, New Carpets and Bugs, Heating Stoves and Ranges, Silks and Dres& Goods. : Springfield, Ohio We pay your round-trip fare to Springfield, on purchases of $lS-00 or. oven Come to WREN'S* Thanksgiving •If you have decided to purchase a new Suit or Overcoat this fail or winter, why not have it for THANKSGIVING? We will be glad to show you our new Hart, Schaffner &Marx ft -7 ■ „ > ' ■■ ’ models. .Itemember these clothes ate GUARAN­ TEED to bo strictly ALL WOOL arid to be HAND TAILORED0throughout AND 1 WE KEEPthem PRESSED 1 year FREE Hata, Furnish ing Goods , and Shoes 4 Copyright Mart &hairncf A Mi if* H O M E , Clothing Company : Sate M om , b, Trading >t ROME C u d a r v U l e , O h i o ' {■mute" * (